The Nashua Mall 1-4 actually started life as the Nashua Mall Cinema I & II, opening by General Cinema on March 29, 1972 with “The Hospital” in Screen 1 and “Winter Comes Early” in Screen 2. Both auditoriums were divided into a quad in the late-1970s, and became the Nashua Mall 1-4.
General Cinema first operated the theater for most of its life until the early-1990s, when the theater was purchased by Canad Cinemas, though retaining the original Nashua Mall 1-4 name. Several years later, Hoyts took over the Nashua Mall 1-4 in December 1997 after Hoyts purchased the Canad chain.
It appears that it did briefly reopened in 2022, judging by Google Street View. As of 2025, some posters that hasn’t been touched since 2022 are still completely visible but faded.
Definitely a Gandy Goose TerryToon playing with original titles.
Malco parted its ways with the Phoenix on November 28, 1988, after running “Punch Line” in Screen 1 and “Crossing Delancey” in Screen 2.
The Nashua Mall 1-4 actually started life as the Nashua Mall Cinema I & II, opening by General Cinema on March 29, 1972 with “The Hospital” in Screen 1 and “Winter Comes Early” in Screen 2. Both auditoriums were divided into a quad in the late-1970s, and became the Nashua Mall 1-4.
General Cinema first operated the theater for most of its life until the early-1990s, when the theater was purchased by Canad Cinemas, though retaining the original Nashua Mall 1-4 name. Several years later, Hoyts took over the Nashua Mall 1-4 in December 1997 after Hoyts purchased the Canad chain.
It was closed on March 20, 2003.
Now known as “Main Street Performing Arts Campus”.
Closed on February 14, 1976 with “Take A Hard Ride” and “The Terrorist”.
Closed as a first-run theater on August 30, 1994 with “Andre”.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “The Jungle Book” and “Charlie The Lonesome Cougar”.
Opened on July 1, 1970 with “The Adventurers” in Screen 1 and “Patton” in Screen 2.
Once operated by Lesser Theatre Services.
Once operated by Lesser Theatre Services.
Opened on October 29, 1975.
Last operated by Martin Theatres, closed on September 4, 1983.
It appears that it did briefly reopened in 2022, judging by Google Street View. As of 2025, some posters that hasn’t been touched since 2022 are still completely visible but faded.
Closed on October 17, 1999.
Closed on January 31, 2003.
Closed on September 18, 1978 with “Oh God!” and “The Sea Gypsies”.
Actual closing date is November 13, 2009.
Closed after the 1994 season on October 27, 1994.
Once operated by ABC North Central Theatres, Plitt Theatres, and Cineplex Odeon.
Closed on October 15, 2000.
Closed on December 29, 2002.
This opened with six screens.
Actual closing date is January 25, 2012.
Opened on September 1, 1989.
Closed on September 8, 1983 with “Escape 2000” and “War Games”.